davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-12
IKE EAD ..NEEiCAN G;iEL.
She siai Her Own Ways and Must Take the
Consequences.
(Prom the Kansas City Times.)

(From the Kansas City Times)
It is truthfully asked if something
can lot be done to protect our women,
the poor understanding to guard
them against the wolves of fortune
hunters, footmen, body servants, coach
men and the like
No, nothing csn be done. Nothing
ought to be done. God, il his infinite
wisdom, never intended that anything
should be done. It Is simply question
of the survival OF the ittest. Every
week of the world these women upon
whom so much sympathy is being wasted
have to minister unto them Moses and
the prophets. In the way of warning,
lire upon line and precept upon precept
come to them even in their dreams. #,
thco, they set into a matrimonial he'll
tnere let them be. Lazarus Will no raore
so to them with drop of water than he
went to the rich man, praying like q
dervish for cne. If these affairs are
affairs of the heart let them break or
harden. Women fit to be American
wives and mothers ought to be courted
in the good old way, aud go to house
keeping in the good old way. They 90
neither of these things when they per
nit themselves to be imposed upon snd
finally preyed upon by some foreign
mouNtehank, the smell OF g civet cat on
his hair, huge brass watch chain and
dirt under his finger nails. The only
wonder about al this bogus little busi-
ness is the wonder that American girls
gently nurtured, da:ntly surrounded,
sought for by staLwart!, chivalrous, we'll
known men Of their own country-per-
s;st IN going abroad TO find husbands,
and even after they have gone abroad
that they cannot tell the pirchback from
the pure gold. It docs appear as ii theyv
might smell the sta1le-gcocm through
even ais bzo&1cloti aad his ract,.ouG;
that ali tie rogues whose patroaylaic
ended IL of or oitsky might II >oid i1o.E
the peculiar limp that ..cGar !s&E.&.s i
man after &c has once worn Z f,.:ii So;
chain; that the o2or Of garlic STG,l,I l'-
veal the identity Of some ohacAnGs5J
jim Of a Fiorentine count; that waist
coasts spiotche2 with VINE, ana crav&tS
irayed here and there about the mid&le,
would give warning that some French
valet had come wooing in his masters
cast-off clothes.
But fashionable society is much to
blame for this, say the apo!ogists OF the
sweet little lambs. No doubt. Fash
ionable society in some of the larger
cities is monstrous, but society caGlot
XII the woman who does not want TO be
killed.. Tie glorious crown OF pure, true
womanAood Was never yet stricken fcor1
earthly brow, unless that brow bent in
acquiesce1ce to the hand of the despoil-
er.
However, it is useless to moralize.
The American girl is pretty well under
stood by the country. When she wants
to marry she will marry, even if she
marries wooden Indian in front OF 8
cigar store.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-12
{. clip the little Ones.

After thirteen years Of unsectariaI
work in rescuing, feeding and caring for
outcast and abused little ones, the So
ciety FOR the Prevention of Cruelty to
Children makes special appeal to the
public for assistance. During the past
year it has rescued from degrading and
vicious associations over 5000 children,
and has prosecuted 2,029 ncg!ectiul
parents and employers, OF whom l,93s
were convicted and punished. Besides
this the cases CT 2,S96 children We're in
vestigated at the request OF police JUS
tees, the result being that s0Elc i,1J%
were sent to Institutions and tt!!li. :2.!lSl';.
der found to be improper objects oi IT,
c;ty's care
Another branch of the SOC: To- woE;,
has been to gather IN from tie sEcaS.-
al!evS and tenemertS. neglected -
abnse3 children, ~ho, 10 tae uurlbcr ..
i, 149, have been clothed, sheltered apG
fed IN its reception houses IN various
parts Of the city.
TIE society is out CT deb, but j;
needs money 20 enlarge and continue is
work. It is supported entirely hy v":-
untar: contributions, AID receives nos
one dollar from Sta!e or city fund.-.
Subscriptions may be sent to the tre:;s-
urer, William I. jenkins, No. 100 Eas:
Twenty-third street, New York city.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-12

Ji.s ..H,:i:..:. q. D"E'is E"la by Foreign
I..",. 10. :'r:ni.emiss--T"ey Cannot be
taxed:
Tie o1iuion OF Attorney General
! Earle given ;..lax was rendered n re-
isppnse r. tie request of Comptroller
Genera Store, ~ reason OF the qu"s.
/ ton being raisvd IS to the correctness OF
the Iats:I's opinion and practice in rela-
ton to the t,;xat;r2 Of bonds, secured by
mortgage Of LANDS n this State, held by
foreign land lcan companies. The
opinion fully confirms the Comptroller
General:
Hon. ". E. SroSEY, Comptroller Gen
c1al:
In response TO your request for my
opinion as to whether bonds secured by
mortgages Of lands in this State held by
foreign land loan companies are taxable
in t;1is Stale, beg to say, that IN my
opinion such bonds are not taxable here
The Supreme Court Of the United
States, in the case of the State tax on
foreign-held bonds, Railroad VS.. Penn
sylvania, l. Wallace, 300, decides the
matter in point; that bonds issued by a
railroad company are properly in the
hands Of The holders, and when held b;
non-rcsidents Of the State in which tie
company was Incorporated, they are
property beyond the Jurisdiction OF that
S.ate, and to tax them is nota legitimate
exercise Of the taxing power, and this is
not affected by the fact that the bonds
are secured by mortgage upon property
situate in the State. The tax laws OF 6
State can have no exfra-territorlal oper-
ton, nor can any laws Of State incon-
sistent with the terms Of q contract made
with or payable to parties out OF the
State have any effect Ipon the contract
whilst it is in the hands of such parties
or other non-residents of the State.
Ii IL case Of jenkins VS.. Charleston,
) S. c.. 393, the Supreme Court Of tais
State decided that the City Council Of
Charleston may lawfully tax It's o3n
stocks, as well as that owned by non
residents as that owned by residents ct
the city, e,-t tGat SUCH a tax does not
impair die Obligation OF the contract.
Tie Sup"z:... Court of the United
States - tbs c-...o of Murray IS. Charles
ION, IS j., s.. 49,. reversed the decision
OF the Snpr,lne Corwt OF South Carolina
IN the case .: .;2uhiIs Ks. Charleston
and n tae case d Murray vs. Charles
tor, tie t>ro CASES being governed by t1c
same decision.
TIE cases above eyed seem to me con-
clusi;c Cf the na!5....
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-12
Pearl Fishers of the Eed Sea.

Some 800 boats of from eight TO twenty
tons burden, and with crews of, in the
aggregate, about $500 men, mostly ne
gro slaves, are engaged in the pearl fish
cries of the Red Sea, which yield from
100000 to $50, 900 year. One-ta I'd
of the income the owners of the vessels
retain; the remaining two thirds are dis
tributed among the crews, which makes
an average of $50 to $40 a year to every
man. In former days DjedIah. U@&r
Mecca, in Arabia, was the port wher,: Ii
the pearls were taken and sold; bit since
the government imposed al import duty
of eight per cent. upon the pearls tie
fishers commenced carrying their shells
to Massowah ard Suakin, on tie African
coast, where they have only one per cent.
of duty to pMy. At present the latter
ports receive about three-quarters OF the
entire yield, hardly one-quarter Of it Sill
going to Djeddah. From these ports
tie pearls are transported to Cairo AID
Alexandria, in lower Egypt. whence most
OF them 90 to Trieste, upon the Adrlat!c
Sea, lew only reaching London AID Ha-
vre directly from Egypt.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-12
n. ". TRUMP,
Columbia, S. 6

Among butter makers and dealers il The
country the general opinion has been that
batter cnurncd from sweet cream is not 81
good, ard will not keep as veil, as that
made from sour cream.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-12
is tncre no balm in Gile&d?

IS -!V.t 10 Ply s.li,.u lItIt!
Thanks 70 Dr. Pierce there is balm in
his ',;;oidcn Medical D.scovery'-a balm
Tor D.-.y wound" 10 health, from colds,
coughs, consumption, bronchitis, and all
chronic, blood, lung and liver affections.
Of druggists,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-12
Pianos and Organs.

All Of tie best makes. $25 cash an,i
balance November /, at spot cash pr:c9s
on Piano. SO cash and balance No
yember l, at spot cash prices Oh ~
Organ. Delivered, freight rec, al ycnr
nearest depot. Fifteen Gays test tll;:i
and freight both ways ii Lot satisfactory.
Write for circulars.
n " rTpT-NfD
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-12

Sawdust and petroleum are being us.;
as fuel by Vermont manufacturers, on &c
count Of ihe increased cost CT Tie tra;;s-
portalion Of coal since the passage OF t;l2
Interstate Ac5
1t costs anywhere from tive hundred !o
five thousand dollars month to keep 4
yacht like those owned by wealthy men.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-12
'',oG.s Husi in. Where Angels Fear 10 sscas':.

81 ir&Hc;Gous =ou!A is C1icn given =
folly AID in,.iscr@::ynS; ;sud. IS Il rc&g:;,
nervous mental ;I:i,! organic Giiility folk, :,
nclrrcy IS impaired, s"ifc3a!ideHcc Is
/: .!;;:.9: nj night bad dreams occur, pr
- ..ce old age seems setting IL, g..;.: : II
.i.t tack. IN c,E..i;,:euce, you c3.:. All
i.o",t. @".it2 to Dr.. 4. Y. fierccs oi
Buffalo. \. T.. tlle author Of Z treatise l..
;i!c ieseli. If that class Of patients ans; O.
scribe yug;r symptoms and suffering. il.
can cure you AZ your home, and will SEQ
you iul! particulars by mail.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-12
TIE HERO At HONE.

Disasters followed, aud tbs cid hero @
countless battles was reduced to absolute
wait AID on the verge Of despair. S,!:i
none ilealJ :. nl:.r4lur from him; he hsd
done Tie best lie knew low, I'D II IL
c2uac o. dizzy s,.s content 20 s,.i1er; o:.s
better tines were c:.4niDg. The 5. Il
ccE!d rot always remain in the robher'a
c.;,tel or uudcr c;!e oppressor's heel; b,
SOILS attained Ut laat the contSsi q he.
a4l,.;ls &, aDd snsj i office in b. gut sas,
provided for Anderson Simnncd;tte rant.
The Dawn fer him seemed t. 3;. breaking,
bat before these hopes could be rcakz.&
Anderson WAS summoued TO rest. T.,
fell az his post With all his artaor on. :
stroha cf apoplexy terminated his lf2, -
the 56th year OF his &ge, on tac 25t:. :;
June, 1919, and on the 18th (Jaroii:ls :.
day, he was laid away il the Old grave,
yard Of St. Helena Church at beaufo2;
S. c.
THE wARRIoR's wshFAkE DER.
The historian viii record his military
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-12

1t is well enough to be generous, bat
don't be generous to q fault. 4 fault is not
entitled 10 any such consideration.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-12

Southern Ner in Northern -%rinies--t" NJ
tentative Of Duty o: Self-lnteress-1'. "a
Anderson a Case in Point nt-Keminiscsnce'
of His Early Life and the Record OF HiS
MILITARY Career.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-12
~ :M?nHrANT DECISION.

Ji.s. :; ..H,.i:.... q. ISrr,is Eisld by Foreign
! as, .-..:,,: :c.I,i:-e'iiss--T.ey Cannot DE
Taxed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-12

TIE wARRIoR'S wAIFAkE DER.
The historian viii record his military
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-12
GOING Up HIGHER.


Anderson was now promoted and haG
to part with his old brigade. His diyi-
sioo, composed of brigades from Virginia,
Georgia, Florida, Alabama and Missis
sippi, which had not previously see-.
much active service, soon proved itscj,
worthy OF its gallant commander, an&
cai1..,d d reputation second to none Il
the srmv. With it he had plsce AZ tAe
81, I'd Manassas. Thence lie led it int
3.n land, where, by daring audaci:.:.
he ,;sted in holding FraHkiin's hos:
IN check at Pleasant Valley until E.,:
per's Ferry surrendered, and ahen lurfi..'!
back 80 the aia of Gen. Lees attenu&t. (,
army at SharpsOurg. IN thst battle -.
6erson wss severely wounGee, bu- =
tanned the command OF bis division az ::
the crisis had passed, when he was ii:te
from his horse fainting from loss q
blood.
At Fredericksburg his position vas !,
the left of Marye's Hll}, where Burns !.
was expected to make his attack, VI,
however, made his light further to -.
right. His infantry was not engage
bSt his batteries did good servjce.
AN OBSTINATE FOEMAN.
For the remainder of the winter a:
arson's command remained near Freds,
rieksnurg. Two of his brigades HEX
United States Ford, where Hooker cross
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-12

Opera 2(2ssas Of cX:I;izaI silver, etched
IL rcpoqese style, VII oe very popular
this ;r:I;.r
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-18

SAN FRANCISCO May ia special to
the NW from IIcmosi'lo. Mexico, Zee
cciyci last night says The courier sent
by thc commits ion now examining into
the seismic disturbances which hayc oc
cured in the Sierra Madre Mountains ie-
Gently arrived at Tres to-day lie is thc
bearer of the following dispatch to GOy-
crn0r Torres "ln thc Pucbia of Bahi-pe
Civ four persons We're killed and nine
teen were injured i'm Opua nine were
killed Both pucb.as were destroyed.
THE inhabitants of Bah..pc. Bacarac.
Opu'a. and Gua,awi arc living in The
fields under trees and in dug.0ut- There
bias been o succession ot shocks. though
they have been lighter than OF thc 3i in-
staut a panic existed everywhere and
number of women died from fright 4
wide territory is scanned with creyiccs
and immense cha,m-, and thc earth has
sunk m in many places and is flooded
with water. making swamp, where there
never Wa, amy water before I'm many
mountains are fO be- seen what appears 90
be cruption-. and continuous smoke boo
dictates volcanic action These mountains
have mot yct been explored, owing t)
continuous trcmOr, and great cha-ms
making the approach thereto 10 the pres
cn' time most difficult and dangerous
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-18
rmE sENATE.


senate cAIed To- order al ID CLOCK. Mt
hur, in lhe Chalr.
a Dill 10 aiio" lhe city Oh portsmouth
TO ISSUE paving nohds was taken up ana
passed
House DILL entitled am aci 10 provide
Ior the care ol me col0red insane oil the
oiaie' ana To- enlarge TOT that purpose ihe
Central Lunatic Asylum and appropri.
aiing money therefor was taken mp ON
motion ol NIT. LoFenslein ana passed.
Mr.. hoiner from ihe committee ON
Finance, reported with amendments Nen-
ate oiI No. 30, 10 amend and re-enacii
section o' oI chapler 4'O oil the Acis oi
l005. DID relation To- laA-IeceiiaDle cou.
pom nroheIs' also fepoIl lh regard 10 an
act io authorize ihe feYisers oil lhe Oode
To- prepare ah lHueA ol lhciI Norh ana lo
supervise one printing oi ihe same ana
provide compensation % them Tor such
WORK.
Mr Iieaion. OF Loudoun, presented %
bill loo f"llly ANA validate ile voluntary
consoiidaiion heretofore made oi the Lee.
Monumental Association with the Ladies
Lee Monument Association. which on
his motion. was passed.
ON motion OBJ Mr. Berry. of Amherst
fine petition NJ colored citizens of Nr.
gina asking Tor civil r.hlS Which had
hoDu .Ir.r..IU rauUr.nI Ir f|o l'nmnff
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-18
Democratic Caucu,

The Democratic caucus. consisting of
thc Democratic members of both HOUSES
OF the Legislature met last night in tLe
hali of the House of Delegates and dis.
cus-ed What future lime OF action would
be persuci n matters pertaining to tAe
State debt
& large number of the mcmber-of both
Houses were present and after some dis
cu,.ion 30 was agreed that an aiiogm-
mcnt OF the Legislature would NOT Doe
voted for until all matters pertaining 20
thc State debt had been disposed of and
Chat an such matters should be given pre-
cedcnce over other business.
The caucus adjourned at lO o'clock
after having been in session two hours
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-18
Robber IIaight NAV he Released.

ST. L0UIs May IA special from
Jefferson City Mo, says It is learned
that AN effort will be made soon to have
William llaight, one of the Frisco ex-
press robbers. released from prison, on
the ground that the court from which he
was sentenced had no jurisdiction.
Haisht has written 20 Thomas Harvey,
of -. Louis, 10 take the case II seems
that the main objection in the way Of the
release is the fact that lac entered plea
of guilty for following ont the ruling Of
the Nt Louis court in the Fothcringham
case, there can be no question as to an
absence Of jurisdiction.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-18
Missouri Militia Di,bandinv.

ST. LoCl- May flowing to the re-.
iusal OF the Legislature TO appropriate
funds and give support to the militia, the
First regiment resolved 10 disband. The
Adjutant General Yesterday is ued no
iice that "a the request OF the command
ing officer 'he First regiment National
Guard of Missouri, Headquarters ST.
Louis composed Of eleven companies
was disbanded 10 take effect MAY %.
This leaves ST. Louis with the Busch
Iouayes and Light Cavalry Troop.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-18

Yesterday morning John N EAret liy-
ing at 40. 81, north First street attempt
el to- commit suicide by taking laudanum.
ID was discovered and the city ambu-
lance sent for The physician responded.
and after giving the man treatment he
was taken to the Third ,tation-house.
Ehret is suffering from a mental demnge-
mout, and will De held TO await q commits
sion of lunacy. Dependency is said to
self distinction.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-18
The Authorof ~, Country II, ofThee.'

CmcAoo May Fifty years ago thc
Rev $. T. Smith. now of Boston, wrote
My Country III, of Thee Last night
this gentleman seventy nine years of age
but still remarkably hearty was enter
tanned by the ladies of the Grand Army
Of the Republic at their parlors in this
city Though the reception wa, also in
honor of the reverend poets wife. size
was not present, owing % ill health
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-18

The Lynchburg IUgnia Of yesterday
says
while the pharmaceutical convention
was in session last week, in Richmond,
some of the crack shots of that city chal-
lenged some lynchburgers to shooting
match at the Fair Grounds. The Lynch
bur.ers were, as usual in all contests. vic
toriOus One of the Richmond contest
ants was a prominent newspaper man,
but he forgot TO mention the match in his
paper Come up. and Try our boys at
home
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-18

WAsHlNoroN. d. G., May 1.-The
Board appointed to select designs for the
GO00-ton arm0rcI vessels has about fin
ishei its work and only awaits notice
from Secretary Whitney To present its
report The Secretary has under consid-
Grafton the procurement of additional
plant for the New York uayy-yord pre-
paratory to constructing one of the yes.
sci, soon 10 Doe undertaken
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-18

The House was again called 10 order at
1 o'clock. Speaker Stuart in the chair
The names of the members were then
called, and a good many bills of private
and local character were disposed OF.
\ bill to amend the law in relation TO
the improvement and working OF roads
in Henrico county, and foi the cOnstruc.
ticn Of bridges therein, was passed
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-18

LONDON, May lI-Niscount Cranburn,
member of Parliament and eldest son of
Lord Salisbury was married to-day to
Lady Cicely Alice Gore, daughter Of the
Earl of Aran. Among those who Wit
messed the ceremony were the Prince and
Princess OF Wales, Prince and Princess
Christian, the Duke and Duchess OF Teck
and % large number Of arsiocrats.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-18
KILLING OF CAPTAIN CRAWFORD.
Mexico Claims That the American Troops
Were Not i'm inform.

CHICAGO, May IA special to the
Daily Mars from the city Of Mexico says
Senor Marscal. the Mexican Minister of
Foreign Affairs, has addressed a letter to
the United States legation in answer to
several communications from MIR Jack
son, the former Minister from the United
States, giving the results Of an official in
yestigaiion by the Mexican government
into the circumstances OF the killing of
Captain Crawford, of the United States
Army, Fourth Cayal Y, by a
body of Mexican troops, while he
was in pursuit Of a band of Apache In
dians. Senior Mariscal states that the
shooting was done by party of 100 vol
unteers, raised by Mauricio Corredor,
citizen of Chihuahua, TO protect his prop
erty from the depredations of the ma
muding Apaches The scene and Incl
dents of the fight are described. Corredor
and four other MeXicans were killed The
firing was stopped as soon as the Mexi-
cans ascertained that they were fighting
United states troops, and not hostile
Indians
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-18

NEW YORK.. May lI-TAe German
Lloyd steamer fulda is still aground at
owls Head. The steerage passenger,
were taken OF thi, morning and lighters
are receiving her cargo It il expected
that she sill be hoated This afternoon
The Fulda is not damaged, and it is ex-
pec.ed will be ready to sail on Saturday.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-18
The New Nuncia To Trance.

ROME May l1-Mngr Rotell. IN,
newly appointed Nuncio 10 France has re-
ceiyed private instructions from the Pops
relative TO the course he is 10 pursue in
bis efforts 90 bring about complete re
moFm OF the differences between IN,
Vatican and France, and vii, start imme
diate y for Paris lie sill bear letter
from the Pope to President Grevy.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-18
\ Drunken Man, uorrible Death.

Sr. Louls. May l1-John Hample re-
tired at II o'clock last night sickened
with beer. An hour later he arose and
staggered through the window and fell
from The Third floor 10 the sidewalk.
where hc was picked up half an hour
later ia nude condition, with his skull
crushed and life extinct.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-18

THE DANyLLE SYSTEM.
Important order, ISSUED. Clerks Coming
To Richmond.

President Sully. of the Richmond and
Duyile Railroad Company, has issued a
circular announcing that Mr. Henry
Fink has been elected yicc-prc,idcnt of
that company, and has been placed in
charge of the property of said company
and of the leased lines. with full power
and authority in all matters pertaining 90
or connected with Tine operating and
traffic departments Ills office viii Doe at
80 lO Wal. street. New York city,
Am order has been issued directing tine
transfer of the freight and passenger dee
plrmDni- of thc Richmond and Danylle
Company from Washington to Rich
m0nd. and between twenty-five and
thirty of the forty clerk, now employed
in these departments in Washington will
on Friday next come 90 Richmond
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-18

The opera of the Nikado will De Tee
pcatcd af Mozart Academy tomorrow
night with the same cast and chorus by
whom it was presented Monday. May gth
That performance was one of the best
ever given i'm Richmond that tomorrow
night promises % 5e equally as attrac-
tive
The charge !, only fifty cents for gen
eral admission, with mo- charge for re-
served seats.
Mozart membership tickets viii not
admit, all persons must purchase tickets
of admittance 10 is hoped that the hall
will be packed This will be one of the
last operate renditions before the fall,
and better opportunity OF seeing fine
performance viii not soon be given
Mr. Charles NJ Angle mas gone TO Nor